New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Yankee community viii be more sympsthstis when
reciprocity is proposed.
PERSONAL.

Tia Hon. George walker, lately consul-Gcnsrs az
Paris. viii heneeforth live at Exeter n H. ~hei0
he Owns q fine estate. =
Principal Gummere Of the Swain High scnoo' az
New-Bedfori, Mass, after years stuey 81 rnaiisS
win 20 20 Haverford College as PROFESSOR VI i1"e
The Rev. Dr. E. C. BoIes is being urged very
strongly to reconsider his resignation OF the pas.
Of tho First Universaist Society Of saiem' MISE
That church has not yet accepted the az tbs
q nd until 1t does he viii not accept 'he c"n '" ~
DIeeckcr street Church in this CITY,
There are, 1t is said no photographs extane Oh
Senator George Of Mississippi. He Is thus unquo
among public men.
The Gar will be represented at the Queens jubilee
by tho Grand Duke Michel He would SEND ihs,eaa
his brother the Grand Duke Serge, bue 1or inc i.'
that that worthy might not be received ow ise 80
his infamous conduct toward his wne' inc rfni'e''
Elizabeth OF Hesse
Governor Amcs and Ex-Governor Long VIII DC
guests Of the East Boston Republican Cluo az olnher
on May 81.
The Rev. DR. Talbot W. Chambers has been chosen
f., fill temporarily the place made vacant In Hartford
Theological Seminary by the rsgnaton OF Proiessot
Riddle. DR. Chambers was one OF the old les'ani'A'
Revision COMMITTEES.
Verdi ia said TO have the finest stable of horses In
Italy. Most of them arc thoroughbred racers.
II IL roportcd that Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is to
sail for England on July
Mr.. Pan-Electrlc Garland settled at Little ROCK py
chance When he was admitted to the bar ne had
himself blindfolded and then struck wildly at map
of the state with pencil. Where the point suucA
went II he s%ck he i ns w6 H 90 To-
| farming; and II o river, he would work on SVean-
! boat
The Rev. Or. Philips BROOKS is expected 70 preach
in St. Paurs and in Westminster Abbey TINS suilioi'
writer in "The Kansas City Journal" reiates tnis
arccdoto Of the late John G. SAKE and his fayorite
/
u""e' - 90 cocb supmer at Saratoga. One
summer IL was decided that Sarah should remain az
| homo in charge Of the younger Children ihs'c~u VI
| accompanying her parents "a had beeh Ier ioiinoA
| custom. This decision reused the "rath OIL 'no
eouug lady, and awakened all that latent obsunacy
which her father claimed for her; In vain she re-
monstrated: her best clothing was put uhuer iooh
and key, and her parents departed, charging her !"
DO a good girl and to content herself unth then IT,
turn. was at its height ana many per
SIMS brilliantly conspicuous in literary circles wert
gathered under the flashing Of the watering piace
Chandeliers. held his court at one ed o. t t1
facing the entrance door. when erant announced
"Mit5 SAKE" The poes raised MS eSes ,sssninU
| own the grand pariOrs, dragging aitcI heI hca
mothers best winter gown OF velvet ana gll''ernEt
enduring tas heavy, oppressive hncry but tor three
days father and daughter hold there their nsue IN u,
Ignoring tho others presencea clear case OF GIeel
meet Creek AZ the end OF that time sa,an AVA %a
| punished.
Mr. Walter satterlee, the artist sailed yesteroa!
with number OF friends ior some outoi-thc-"aA
| places in Spain and France, where he ~ " max
,ketches for future works. One commission ne pea,
il for large painting OF the picture sque spanlsi
celebration Of the Corpus Christi fete OK June next
NJ Pasteur recently wrote to a friend at Cambridge
Mass from Arbos In the Jura as follows, accoruih
TO Science: ave have 'uss purchased ll'OO'
SQUARE metres IF lant and the snbscr ptlon ma
reached the sum Of nearly 100000 francs IL Is
however, very insufficient for II we spend 1,2oo'oo'
on land and buildings the Income from tho remalnde
will be much too small. oh II only some American
millionaire were inspired with an enthusiasm Tor thi
work hope that when we are incorporated an
this will be soon, We shall be better endowed. "
shall then be ablo TO receive legacies. To procee
suitably and with full independence, we should have
according TO my estimates, 100000 francs. al
| confident Tho future Is ours. The prQphyiacu
treatment OF rabies continues 10 do well very, Ver
rarely are there failures, and all In cases Where "a
ceptiOnal ciIcums ances appear. There mas peeh W
one failure since the 1st of January, and more INA
i've or ak hundred cases treated, multitude haVln
| been most severely bitten. If we could only aItae
diphtheria phthiss etc, with success We are sOli
| TO attempt It. Ii 40 at least step toWaiu ulsoVEo
to have confidence, and to hope In tho result oi u
| etlna